The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

'CATHOLIC QUESTION. FOR THE SUN. Mr. EDlTolt,—As you not only Tircifesti, but prove yourself x Friend to the Church, under that character I am , detirons to become your . Correspondent. Church Xing, in my -acceP tation of it, means Religion and'tbe Constitution , object 4 whict cannot in this Country he separated' in 3ny degree, ‘vithout injury to both. Some have Itkil aernples of puttiog. Church before King in the cons - titution'al'toalt ; 'hot it is , not failing in res!tect to either, to put God before man. After this little prelutte,l rii4l) to tell you that, cOnfortnablv to our principles, I yeas more &cased by the following massage in yonr Paper Of the 16th, enktn‘ with any thing I have seen for some time, It is taken from the report of the App 'Meeting, on the return of the 'County Members for Wesimoteland ; and was spoken by Colonel LowTl7an, on proposing the health of the flight Hon. W. l'EFt..—" Ile was selec ed." said the worthy County Member, by the University Of Oxford, for his ability and talent (Qu. firmness?> in defending the Protestant Establishment. In giving that Member's health," he continued, " as it is connected with a great political question, I trust I may be indulged in making one or two ob servations. Gottlemen, it is the fashion to ac cuse those of a want of liberality who oppose the Catholics ; but it is'not a question of toleration, it is a question of admitting them to political river. They possess liberty of person and of conscience ; hut they demand political power. In my opinion, a man who votes for granting them political power gives his voice for sweeping away all the acts passed during and since the reign of Ki ng William, for the protection of the Protest ant Church. lam sorry to see the modern ora tors make so light of these guards." Now, Sir, in reading these sentiments my ioy is great, and various. 1 rejoice that illey were spoken by an Officer in the Army ; by a , Connty Member, in a triumphant meeting of his Consti tuents ; by the relalive of a noble flouse• They are a pledge of attachtyrent to sound principles, which, I believe, trill be found as often in good Officers, as in any single class of equal extent. — They are a pledge of the prevailing sentiments of that great and important County ; and a pledge of the principles of a noble House of no small vreighr and infinehre. Other proofs of attach- ment to these principles appear in the transactions of the day ; •Unt I:are selected these expressions, as concentrating the greatest force in the sivallest compass. I congratulate the Country upon this public assurance of such defenders, ready to stand up for its most vital interests. The pretence of the Ca tholics that they are ens/ared, because they are not entrusted wiih ower, is more absurd than if a huieher was to pretend that he was deprived:hi his tights es a Citizen, because he is not per mitted to be upon a Jury. I mean, Sir, no sarcastic allusion, in spealsing of a butcher ! But I am perfectly sure that all the butchers in the Kingdom might sit upon Juries with much less injury to the Country, than Catholics could be allowed to influence the Councils or the Acts of this Protestant State. It is not long (Sept. 4,) since you gave us an account of a horrible Tragedy at Toulouse, in the execution of a Clergyman and three young ,Noblemen, for no other crime than that of professing the Protestant Religion. This, Sir, was not in the dark ages ; . riot (luting the irri tation caused by the Reformation in its origin : but in the 18th Century, in the year 1762 ; when the hand which is now writing to you was already able to guide a pen. There have been persecu tions of Protestants, if public prints can: be trusted, even since the end of the French Revolu• tion. The short matter is this :—the most ex cellent Roman catholic is not a consic ent or faithful man if he does not do all he can to de sttoy the I i ROTE STANT E LiGION. Your's, ANGL WANTS. SIII GREGOR rsl'GßEGo“.—We stated ou Satur day the artiyal of Sir GuEcort. APGReGoa in Dub lin, on the morning of that day, and his intention to proceed immediately to Belfast. We have also learned that thjs.supporter of the Insurgent Cause in South America intends to sail in a short time from England with an expedition for New -Gre nada, an extensive and delightful country, but nominally subject to Spanish domination, only a small remnant of Moatt.Lo's army still holding Carthagena, the capital. It is expected that a large force be assembled for this purpose, and an experienced Officer will, it is said, assume the command. In two months this expedition will be ready to sail ; very possibly it may be sooner, a large number of men and officers being al ready rngaged. We understand that a particular arrangement has been made, by which officers may receive their pay while on service, or have it transmitted to their friends at home. In a letter from Trinidad, of July 16, it is said, " M`GREGoa much wanted, and might be of great service." --(Dublin Evening Pose) LONDON JoURNALS. -Herald, Sept. 19 9.] THE QUEEN. " Kew, 'Eight - r;'Clock, Friday Ni let. " Throngliont the' whole . of Tlitrsday night her Nl4eSty suffered muelvkom spasmodic affections of the stop' o and viv..era, which, tliouglyin,t piit.eso, violent as the* have been , atsorr periods of her illness , yet, from her increased debility, distressed her exceedingly, and she passed smother rest'Jss and very painful night. The Princesses did not re tire to rest till after midnight, and the Physicians were up the whole of the night alternately. At nine o'clock in the morning a Bulletin was exhibited in the Hall, and dispatched by expresses to all the other members of the Royal I' uuily, and to the principal Cabinet Ministers who arc in town. "The Princesses have remained in close attendance in the chamber of their Royal Mother throughout the whole day. —.- About three o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Prince Re gent and the Duke of York arrived at the Palace together, in the Prince Regent's travelling carriage. Their Royal High nesses remained with the Queen and Princesses nearly two hours, and had afterwards a long confcrencc with Sir Henry Milford and Sir Francis MiTman, and at six o'clock they returned to town again together. Colonel Stephenson ar rived from London as the Royal carriage was leaving the Court-yard, and he, and - Gs neral Taylor, with the Physici afterwards dined with the Princesses ; but their Royal High nesses 'did not remain many minutes at table, and instantly again repaired to the chamber of the Queen. " Up to this hour, her Majesty remains in the same alarm ing state, and is so.much reduced, by,the repeated attacks she has 'undergone., as to be at times, we understand, almost un conscious of what is passing around her." It is confidently mentioned, that her Majesty is not pos sessed of the immense property the public give her credit for; on the contrary, it is said, that her personal property almost al, together consists of jewels. There are several highly pleasing and interesting anecdotes in circulation relative to her Ma jesty's giving considerable sums of money privately to deserv ing obi ects /Lid.) [Morning Past.] We Tegret to state that the accounts of last night ~:ere of the most alarming . nature. Flee Majesty continued very -Iciness, was evidently in great pain, and the most serious apprehensions were entertained. The Regent and tho Princess Augusta and Duchess of Gloucester were as usual in anxious attendance on their Royal Parent, each evincing the most hecoMing solicitude on the afflicting occasion. Report says that the font- Allied Sovereigns refuse to admit to the Congress of Aix-hi .Chapelle the Spanish Plenipoten tiary whom the King of Spain wished to send t here. It is said that in consequence of its being understood that the first act of the Spanish Plenipotentiary was to he to protest against the vtactitiun of France by the foreign truops.—(lbitl) ~~ THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed haw Night. MEATRE ROYAL CAS EN T-GA RPEN.—The Clandestine Mar riage : Lord Ogleby, Mr. W. Farren ; Miss Sterling, Mrs. C. Kenlhle. After which, The Sleep Walker. MCAT RE RoYA ENGLISH . OPCPA, STRA NO.—The Boarding- House : Youtw, Contract, Mr. ‘•Vrench ;- Carotins Hearth, Miss I. Stevenson. After which, Midas. To which was added, Amateurs and Actors. For LITERARY ItEvim, see the Last Page. wifEs. ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Sweden, 1 liamburgl:, 1 France, 1 Lisbon. DUE -1 llolland,, 1 Flanders. PIUCE UJ THIS DAV AT 1' S POCKS WI LV ticLoCK. 3 per Cent. Cons... 7.11 Exch.lls, 2d... 17s. 15s. pr. 5 per Cent. N. A 10411 1 Ditto dis. Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 73i n uino) dis. 41 India 80nd5......753. 723. pr. Cons. for Account 74.ra 111(311 wATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'M.:WM - MOW. lionitt..;, 21 minutes after S. Evening, 4( tutuntes after 5. THE SUN. SOLFM QUIS DICCRE t'ALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, B.ITURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1818. QUEEN.—Tbe following is the Bulletin of this day : ," KIM PALACE, SEPT. 19. The QUEEN bad some good sleep in time lat ter part of the night, but her MAJESTY is still much. indisposed. (Signed) H. HALronn. " F. .MItNIAN." We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The Journals of Tuesday have not arrived. The following are extracts : " Palm, SEPT'. 16.--The King transacted busi ness yesterday with the Duke de Richelieu, and afterwards promenaded to Rainey. " The Duchess de Berry had her child bap tized previous to his death. The. funeral ob sennies took place at half-past ten on Sunday evening. A carriage and six conveyed the corpse to St. Denis, where the interment took place: The following was the inscription on the Coffin. The body of the most high and puissant Prince Grandson of France, son of the Most high and puissant Prince Charles Ferdinand d'Artois, Duke de Berry, son. of France and of Caroline Ferdinanda Louisa, Princess of the two Sicilies, died on the day of Iris birth, the 13th September 1818.',. " FIFTH EVLLETIN OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS DE BERRY. " September 15, 1318-4 A. M. " Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berry has experienced a slight colic, but it has been promptly got rid of, aud, she bad six hours sleep during the night. " BOUGON and DENEUX. (Signed) " BULLETIN OF MIS SERENE HIGHNESS THE DUKE DE BOURBON. " September 14, 1816-7 A• M. " The amelioration of the health of his Serene Highness the Duke de Bourbon continues iucreas• nis 'last rilgl,t's sleep was only iaterr+►pte.l by reeeiving refreshment. (Signed) " GUERIN-and BONNIE." " Yesterday the Duchess DoWger of Orleans waited at ten o'clucic on the Kings end emenunced to #pis Majesty, 'that the state of the Dike. de 13ottrbon..w4s. so sit tisfuctvy that no..further.l3t4 letin will he issued. " The Duke de "Richelieu will, it is under stood, set out on Saturday for Aix-la-Chapelle. " The Baron Alexander de numholdt, so cele brated for his learned works, has set out from Paris for London, from whence be is to proceed to Aix-la-Chapelle. The intended marriage of the Infant of Spain Don Francis Paul with the Princess Louisa Charlotte, daughter of the Prince Royal of the Two Sicilies, and sister of the Duchess de Berry, was announced on the 12th ult. at the Court of Palermo. " Monday, at one o'clock, there was an assem blage of some of the members of the Corps Di plomatique at the hotel of the English Ambassador. The Duke de Richelieu was present. " Monday, witnesses were again examined respecting tbe afPtir of General Cannel. " Prince Augustus of Prussia set out on Mon day evening for Aix-la-Chapelle, where his Royal Highness will remain till the Ist October, and then return to Berlin. " The celebrated singer Garat proceeds to Aix la-Chapelle. FIVE. PER CENTS. shut price .... Ex. I)iv. Tuesday .7'f. 75c. 75f. —c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817 f. 30c., 22d Sept. 1817, SI f. 80 c. 22'J !tiara, " FIIANKFORT,,SEPT. 10.—The „ precise day of the departure of the King of Prussia from Berlin is not yet known. Hislllak!sty will pass through liVeimar, Gotha, Frankfort, Wisbaden, Schwal bach, Coblentz, and Cologne. " BaussELs, SEPT. 12.—Lord Castlereagh set out this morning for Spa, from wllence be pro ceeds to Aix-la-Chapelle. " LIEGE, SEPT. 10.—The Prince and Princess of Orange, with the young Prince their son, ar rived here yesterday, and this morning they set . out for Spa, where they will pass the remainder of the season. " BERLIN, SEPT. 2.—lt has been officially an nounced that the Emperor of Russia will arrive here on the 16th instant, and remain till the 20th. " Immediately after the departure of the Em peror of Russia, who will pass two days at Wei mar, our Sovereign will proceed by Magdeburg and Westphalia, to Aix-la-Chapelle, intending to arrive there the day before the Emperors of Russia and Austria, whose entry into Aix-la-Chapelle is fixed for the 26th instant. " VIENNA, SEPT. 3.—lt is understood that the Emperor of Austria will return here the beginning of November, accompanied by the' Emperor of Russia, who will pass some days in this capital. " NUREMBERG, SEPT. I I.—lt is now known officially that the Emperor of Austria will art ive here on the 20114 inst. His Majesty will the next day set out for Frankfort, where he will arrive the 22d or 23d. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 13.—1 t is not known here whether Lord Castlereagh tvill proceed to Frankfort to assist at the Conferences, which will be held there by the Austrian, Pruision, * and Russian Ministers, previous to the opening of the Congress. " Lor4 Castlereagh and the Dike of Kent were present at the review of the English, Hanoverian, and Danish troops. The Duke of Wellington re turned on the evening of the 10:h instant to Va lenciennes, and proceeded the next day to Mau benge, to review the Russian Corps d'Artnee." This morning we received ILdrimore Pipers to the 17th, and Ptoilaclelphia to the 14th tilt. (From The Philadelphia Ga:ettr ophigust 13.) The Mobile Gazette of the 14!h ult. states, that by a Gentleman just from Pensacola, informa tion was received that a body of hostile In dians had appeared on the E3eambia, against whom Colonel KING had dispatched a detachment of 150 men. His Excellency Viscount de QUABECK and suite, Charge des Affaires from his Majesty the King of the Netherlands to the Government of the United States, arrived at New York on the 12th of August, in the ship Sachan, from Antwerp. The Quarantine Laws have nearly been abolish ed by the American Government, by ships arriving from the Mediterranean, owing to the complaints made by merchants, these vessels having been de tained upwards of 40 days, when there has not been one sick person on board. NEW SETTLERS IN CANADA. , The Quebec Gazette of the 180) August states, that no less than 1337 seders arrived in this city on Sunday, the 2 , 1 inst. most of them are from Ireland. The whole number of settlers ar- lived at Quebec daring tire prelen't st ascii/ stated at G 027. (From The Philaelelphia Gazette of August ta.) AKGA /ETT ‘Jut7 Venezucli6" squadron . contintes hire, and•qhe Atbniralty E r 6 will be also establ ish ed in o% )if thNilts,sl\th:\ Wand. The t aiiV ‘ seasoril has lasspentlee tare operations on the Main ; and the mi ll ' tart' bead -quarters are established at Augusta"' where General BOuvaa and suite now r e ' main. They have lately received some suppli ef from Europe for the next movement of their At my. Tfre Spaniards have succeeded greatly in th ls part of the world. Tbost persons who have cool° from the tinited States are too generally lair ) ; vident, and unacquainted with the actual state things; the idea of pay and plunder prevail.° mtfoh, and many 'have been destitute of due f ore' sight, and sunk Duch r the disappoiutment into which their own sanguine tempers have led the The armies of this country arc small ; and if Y °lt ~ reflect that they carry no magazines of any O ne, and that a march of two or three hundred wil es ', through an uncultivated wilderness, is comm ence' with no more than 8 or 10 pounds weight per 11)81 , of a ny kiwi of provisions ) and that ther e °l' : neither roads nor plantations on the r oute, a n ti the men are obliged to walk bare-footed th rolig e this wilderness, you will easily account for th disappointment. Some of your young Men cotne to this cool lt4 with dreams of fine uniforms and grand p 3 r atie9 grand mancouvres, and full of checriUg rer 1.15 ; but, because they do not find these things , tht ; curse the country—they curse the cause---41Cl r e perceiving that no allurements nor promises ' cc 6 held out to them. Whosoever comes to joi n Vencznelians must calculate upon hardsi/ips• It it not only the Military Officers, but tb °s e who enter into the Naval service, are in the 531' situation ; they enter to go in search of Ville" spend all their motley, and go to ruin. FuNna.—Consols left off veste rall o . 7.45, at which price they began this Mu rg.i and have continued, but the Market looks esceg' ingly heavy. It is perfectly ludicrous in some of the " ff .,;c l Journals, Ministerial as well as others, t`' s i '. Ell 4 to know what are to be the subjects of ration in the ensuing Congress of the So" rel if g. ti at Aix-la-Chapelle. If the world were 111 14 enough to believe those Journals, it wool' l t lir little reason to admire the wi,dom and r s .. tet to te of those Soverei g ns, or rather of their • h if they could suffer the topics .to transpire are to engage their discussion. But, ind ee' r l io ril several Editors express themselves with 89 tce ett confidence, particularly on the dispute s be stied Spain and her Colonies, as if they w ere ( cool and employed by the Sovereigns in g ene eid sound the opinions of mankind before the Al e 110 1 takes place, in order that they m i g ht 1 0° 5 0 1 hest to adapt their proceedings to the wi sile expectations of the world at large!!! We have had tro direct information froo chester this morning, but as the retractorY `nor,g men begin to feel the effects o f their 1 1015c 05 0 ( '. in the privations which their families b 44 fered, as they know too that the M a gistra e ' 1 0 4 , the alert, and determined to enforce fire iqf ,Helot ' against all riotous proceedings, they are e d ' wig') slowly, returning to their duty• lot ti ) counts front Blackburn this day state, t.r.o.fi differences between the Weavers a nd rlEel • 0 0. vag es? ters, respecting a demand of increased 30, remain unsettled, and that these Taro' to ol" ib e they arc called, had continued to parot evip but had not, up to Thursday last, si ' t rio taf t. '' symptoms portending mischief of a viol° Og ir to. 0 1 r it e c Letters were received in town s t c e which state that a Riot had taken 1 ; t doll BURNLEY, -a manufacturing pla ce, disis .11)•; _ eighteen miles from Manchester, the Rioters had committed acts °f of the most destructive tendency. frO , ' valry [had received orders to proceo .0e Barracks in Manchester with a ll P °9sl :se tli'D ; ;ef t in " • te l 3 patch, to prevent further lie i t i o the Insurgents. It is said tb 3 c , t corre cd . e d o had pulled down the House O _.. c ret) We have also heard with sincere " be sp:: 4 threatened to revolt on Monday In' 0 0 6 11 ° nets in A h l is in i t ' c a b p e e s i t . e i r v. awshpouthatrol rl'ertet:rs;rettll:lll°:;:rilcf 7il; demand or increased wageswere no t y ri h A e this evening. KEW, SEPT. 19 —Yesterday Si r a f r oo,' 0 0, FORD and Sir FRANCIS MILMAN a friv! A e lo ds soy, who, with Dr. BRANPE, realt'.eved " n night. The PHINce "REGEN T s i ; o'cicck to-day, to visit her MasFslof "Srl i oN C , 'Yesterday morning . , the DO' r i l e 0 1 0 .0 Lord LIVERPOOL had' audiences o f rairgito The i f.FS REGENT et Carlton lions e. t GENT left Carlton Houseful. 1;4- ti o'clock. 4 r. ti itorn' ' tlil t it Tt Nei C O v tIJuN D E ; litch t'zir ise Last s( C 4,0,1 Ar ss si~~P' • 4 ,11 0 Priz e, bo I.. av iit.iive Or `f tr 11, t • r°lll f - :) 1 * ;tli 1 41 g, 11E,. fr,, 41 ttr l d t I rDn) . f qr Li [4„ t:04, 11 qtcli by l. lttl o ta i or, 72 ;i7, q Itbet tL e